Please join us for the launch of the Second Edition of the Charitarian magazine. Vice-Mayor Wang Liwei, Editor of the Charitarian, will speak on “What is the role of foreign companies and NGO’s in China in 2010?” To hear the latest news from Mr. Wang, after his attendance at the Ministry of Civil Affairs meeting held in Beijing last week and the Asia Media Conference, join us at Today Art Museum on Thursday evening. He will provide an up to the minute report on the role foreign companies and international NGO’s are expected to play in China’s development in the next five years. As China grows in global stature the Government are committed to reducing the domestic wealth gap through the development of charitable foundations and social enterprises. Wang Liwei will outline the legal infrastructure and incentive schemes that will underpin this process.
This will be a fairly intimate gathering with a background of inspiring modern art. Hot food and drink will be provided and we encourage you to stay behind and chat informally with Wang Liwei; he will feedback your views to central government to contribute to the development of sustainable international business and domestic civil society in China.
A hot buffet and drinks will be served in the hope that you can stay to enjoy the art and chat with the diverse crowd that this event often attracts.
Thursday 15 April, 6:30 – 9:00 pm
Main Entrance of Today Art Museum
Theme: What is the role of foreign companies and NGO’s in China in 2010?
Speaker: Vice-Mayor, Wang Liwei, Editor of the Charitarian
Cost: 150 RMB includes a buffet and drinks and a free copy of the Charitarian 2nd Edition. All proceeds will go Haiti Beijing Student Appeal.
No Press coverage allowed. Thank you.
RSVPs are essential. This is an invite only event. Please register here.
With her brows locked in a concentrated frown, fingers skipping across the tiny keyboard, and body leaning slightly towards her computer screen, Pearson skillfully segregated herself from the noisy crowd, occasionally turning to her notebooks to flip through pages filled with seemingly illegible scribbles.
